davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-23

Actual settlers are invited to take up
the valuable government land lying vacant
along the line of the Sun River canals.
For particulars, apply to r address ]. D.
MCINTYRE. Great Falls. #
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-23

A good sidewalk has been laid in front
Of the First National Bank building.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-23

Rooms for rent in Browns building.
Enquire on the premises. 1t
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-23

j. \. Bridges building on the corner Of
Sd avenue south and Cd street looms up.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-23

Henry Eahlo Of Toledo, Ohio, S. s. Lin
ton OF Minneapolis, W. H. Hackney Of
Grand Forks, Oak, and W. J. Sherwood
Of Bryan, Ohio, were among the arrivals
on Wednesdays coach, who registered at
the Park.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-23

The work of stretching the wire on the
Rocky Mountain telegraph line to this
place was begun Wednesday, and will be
completed in a few days, and the office
opened. The wire used is a heavy copper
one. Some little difficulty vii Be expert
eneed in getting the wire in position on the
poles set in the river. Mr. Cunningham,
the operator at Fort Shaw, will open the
fee here, and remain for . short time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-23

Chowen,W Webster i CO. have begun work
upon the superstfueture Of their two-
story stone business building on the
corner of Central avenue and 3D. street.
Ed. Canary has the contract for the stone
work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-23

RIPPLE OF THE RAPIDS.
A number of cots have been placed in
the Park hotel.
W. C. Lee of Otter creek was in town
one day last week.
Frank Damn of Sun River was in
town one day this week.
Rooms for rent in Browns building.
Enquire on the premises. 1t
EN-. J. Canning, a Detroit commercial
man, was in town Saturday.
Phil, Gerlach has just received an in
voice of fresh candies, nuts, etc, 1t
A good sidewalk has been laid in front
Of the First National Bank building.
in. Bridges building On the corner Of
Sd avenue south and Cd street looms up.
Gore s Ross have opened a hotel and
restaurant in ReEp & keough's building.
Special Agent Gum Of the interior de-
partfnent made his annual visit to this
section this week.
The Rocky Mountain Telegraph Com
pany have secured office quarters IN the
TRIRUSE building.
Mel. Raymond has begun the erection
OF quite a large building, corner Of I'd
avenue south and Cd street.
VI. G. White and E. E. Copple Of JET
ferson City, and ]. N. LETTERS of Portland,
Oregon, cana in Saturday.
Large stock Of trimmed and un.rimmed
hats received by express from Chicago
this week at c. P. Thomson's.
The foundation of the Park hotel anlex
is completed, and work upon the super
structure Will begin at once.
N. j. Pratt hast number Of frst-class
two and three section harrows which he
Will sell at reasonable prices. It
a. Nathan came up from Benton Mon
day. We understand Mr.. N. contemplates
removing lis family here in the near
future.
Al. Miihern of Helena arrived here
Saturday. Al. is one of the lucky ones
who made investments in Great Falls real
estate at Al, early date.
An addition has been made on the Park
hotel barber shop to accommodate the
bathing apparatus, which the proprietor,
T. r. Mayo, is putting in.
y. Il. Humphrey, a former resilient Of
Sand Coulee, but who for the past year
ias had charge of a large cattle. outfit in
tie vicinity Of Fort Maginnis, is in the
city.
We are pleased to learn that Mrs. and
Miss McNillan Of Minneapolis, mention
of whose arrival was made in Our last is
sue, will remain here during the sum
mer.
Dave White lett on Mondays coach for
a three months visit in the states. Dave
has resided IN Montana for the past six
teen years, ard this IS his first visit east
during thu period.
Actual settlers are invited to take up
the valuable government land lying vacant
along the lire of the Sun River canals.
For particulars, apply to or address I'D.
MCINTYRE. Great Falls. #
Chowen Webster i Co. have begun work
Upon the s-lperstfueture Of their two
story stone business building on the
corner of Central avenue and 3D. street.
Ed. Canary has the contract for the stone
work.
Henry Eahlo OF Toledo, Ohio, S. s. Lin
ton Of Minneapolis, ". FL. Hackney of
Grand Forks, Oak, and WI. Sherwood
of Bryan, Ohio, were among the arrivals
on Wednesdays coach, who registered at
the Park.
Adolph Roensch, the Well-knoWn scout,
stationed at Ft. Shaw, and who gained
considerable notoriety by plotting the In
d;ar, oaraD N, ;sc ~ - &ao;. @o,,- 4hra,,rJ
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-27

!, S. r. HYDE, of New York, is in Los
Angeles.
f. w. Blanshel, of Oakland, is Wis.,
iting the city.
= ID. B. Miller, of Iowa, is visiting
Southern California.
"A. Meselev, of Sacramento, arrived
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Edgar, OF Vallejo, cousin OF j..
@. Peacock, Jr., is in the city.
mir. B. w. Layton and wife have
returned from two-months' trip
East.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society de-
sires to return thanks to the conerega-
lions of Revs. Schreiber and Fay for
the donation OF $27 collected on
Thanksgiving day.
Among the guests at the Ardmour
are the Misses Kelly, daughters OF
Judge W. L. Kelly. of St. Paul, MINI.
They intend spending the winter in
and about Los Angeles.
I" Major Joseph White, of the English
army. resident of Whitley, Canada,
arrived in Los Angeles yesterday,
where he will remain for some time,
s4ie! guest of his brother, W. White,
tha son-in-law OF the late Remi Ma
deau. Mr.: Joseph White is one Of
the crack shots OF the army. having
represented the English team in the
International conte-t between England
and America. American shooters
will undoubtedly hear from Mr.. White
later on.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-27

to know why the electric mast lyi, 6
at Buena Vista bridge is not set up,
and why the hydrant that lies there
too, that was intended to protect the
bridge from fire from locomotives, has
not been set up? At the recent FRI
on San Fernando street the hydrants
were at distance, on the west side Of
Alameda street, and the hose across
the tracks stopped the S. P r. X
trains and two lines of street cars.
Had the hydrants been placed on the
great thirty-inch main on Blu ma Vista
street. above the fire, it could have
been easily subdued while the firemen
were attempting to get water from Tar
.lstant hydranis ross the tracks.
The people of the First ward are in
earnest in these matter. They il
Iist on the opening of North Main
street to Kuhrts street, and proper
protection from tire which is now al
most farce. b.
Los Angeles, Nov. %. 1887.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-27
The Labor Question.

EDITOR RALD:-Pern it me to say
to Newsom Bros. and the "other arch
fleets" that are so badly in need of
men, that at no time in the last light
months have SO many first-cl;lss men
been out of work. 10 nv personal
knowledge, on some t the jobs Y, u
mention in this mo n g's HERALD
from ten to fifteen III have applied
Tor work every day during the past
two weeks. Many of these men l
know to be first-class carpenters.
Others are newcomers, drawn here by
The persistent misrepresentation i'll
regard to the labor market here, pub
lshed by the Times and, am sorry
to say, TO some extent by the HERALD.
Some of he,e latter have already gone
back East, and the reports they will
carry as to the high wages and plenty
OF work, which they did not find, will
certainly not help to induce emf sra-
ton 10 these parts. Just what that
portion of the daily press OF
this city engaged in, this attempt
TO flood an already overcruw died
labor mai ket expect to gain either for
themselves or the city by the course
pursued cannot see. 1t certainly can
be of no benefit to any legitimate
business, or crowds of idle men can
buy neither real estate nor dry goods.
The only business that might be
really benefited by this apparent con-
spira y being successful are the So
called employment Offices and other
sharks OF that desert ton, whose BUSH
less it is to take advant tge OF the I'M
fortunate who have been lured here
by these tempting but false reports Of
p.enty of work and high wages. fh-
journeymen carpenters OF this city
maintain at their own expense free
employment bureau at IL S ,uth
Main, where there is at present not Il
SIM lie order for men, but many appli-
cations for work. | would advise some
Of those architects and builders who
are so hard pushed for men to apply
there. Very truly yours,
"A CARPENTER.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-27
champion And-rson's Reply.

Los ANGELES, Nov. rs, 1887.
Sporting EDITOR HERALD.-ln an
swer to ride Card Pugh's challenge
to me. which appears to me III the
issue of the Los Angeles HERALD OF
last Wednesday, to rifle a long dis
lance race under any conditions, at an
early date. | now say | wilt Idle HIM
a fiity-mle race according to rules,
earh rider to he rest!icted to ten
horses, and to change each mile, Tor
the gate receipts, winner to take all
the race to take pace at the Agricul-
tural Park in the City OF Los Angeles
on the 2Slh day of December, >o1
day and track permitting. l Will be
prepared to meet him at the race
track or in the office of any sporting
newspaper on Monday, December
28th. TO make final ar angements. IL
Mr.. Pugh means business and is not
looking for mere newspaper notoriety
there need be no further talk or de-
lay about this race.
CHAs. Nj. ANDERSON, Champion
long distance eq ,estrian of the world.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-27
NEWS NOTES.

The Ladies' Guild of Santa Monica
eoryanized on Friday last, and will
meet weekly during advent.
The Finance Committee OF the City
Council met yesterday, but transacted
no important business.
The hole in the broken window of
the iewelry store still attracts large
crowds, but the diamond thief has net
yet been located.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $244.S4s and were II in
in number. OF these Is were for a
uominal consideration.
The Coroner's jury in the case OF
John Montgomery, who was found at
San Pedro, returned verdict OF acct
dental death from drowning.
On Thursday night the Los Angeles
Colored Minstrels and Jubilee Club
will give q grand concert for the bene-
fit of the A. M. f. Zion Church at the
Pavilion.
Mayor Workman has signed the
hitching ordinance, and it isnow in
force and effect. People who hitch
horses on the principal streets must
now look out.
The ladies' of Frank Bartlett Relief
Corps are preparing to give one OF
their enjoyable entertainments on the
l7th inst. at Armorv Hall, Mott
Block. Tickets for sale by the ladi $
Of the corps.
At the Grand Opera House Hall A.
M. f. Zion Church will holi religious
services as follows: Sunday school
at 2 P. NJ, preaching at 3 p. NJ. All
are cordially invited to attend. The
pastor is T. Brown.
= General John r. Mathews And
Majors Butler and P. S. Downey, OF
the N. G. c., went to Anaheim yes
terday afternoon, and last evening
the Anaheim Tyrolese into
tha N q G.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-27
pire COmsnissiOurrs.

Alta meeting OF the Board OF Fire
Commissioners yesterday the follow
ing resolutions were adopted;
Resolyed, That it is with regret the
paarJ ~ Fire Commissioners accept
the oar resignation of W. G, Worsham as
clerk c1,u k Of said Board, as he has proven
GG;nseli an efficient and faithful clerk
If NINA th@ department. Carried.
u Moved .I,n by MIR. Breed that in conse-
ouaace Of Mr.. Wor.ham having !. re-
signed the position Of secretary Of Pine me
fire department, and the olllre np ,,n,s
now vacant, the fl, re- oo the otire Of
VIZ .i.s,Iert be created, whose duty
Il shsll he to act as secretary OF the
= WI Si Of Fire Commissioners and
B Roar Health, and perform such y
n ng duties as may be required OF
dim. Carried.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-27
McCARTHY'S
CALIFORNIA
Land0ffice
Ht-
% West First St.
Bargains Our Speciality!

ACREAGE, from the immense speculation
ronch. to the villa lot from the cheapest to
the finely improved and completely fur
nished ranch.
that we love our city lots less, but that we
love acreage more. He e is II partial list
of our rich and rare bargains, III every sense
OF the word aud You can get around or I'M
der or below them. Southern California
acres al iudicious prices favorably located
Will pay you big money.
HERE SHE Isl That big gilt-edge ranch
OF 5000 acres, only miles from Los
Angeles, at $40 per acre. In the hands OF a
MURkIErTAi MURRIkrIAi Acreage
TIL you cart rest oone$ Is an acre pro-
perty will be placed on the market this
week. Inquire about it. Also some fine
acres in aud nearthe town. We also have IL
are particularly posted i'll this section.
Is SAN FERNANDO VALLEY your
choice? Then we have som,thing to Just
strike You in the right spot. Listen! lob
acres adjoining the new tom of DUNDEE,
! = miles ON Los Angeles, on the ) puth-
eIn Pacific railroad. right where town lots
are selling fast aud small acreage worth
$50; Fl2) per acre takes it.
10 ACRES corner Tenth and Provincial
avenue, burbank, ut $45o. and 1877 acres,
directly opposite the railroad track, Bur
bunk and On the dummy iue, at : 10. and
l q acres in the center OF SAN FERNANDO
tMaclay) cut into lots; the whole at 500
per 1t
OTIS Of SAN FERNANDO lots and acreage
2l25 acres, u No | G,c& rHrch, IS miles
from Los Angeles, all stocked, T37 per
acre.
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS. Chance yet to
get in ON SIN Ill share in tn great synd.
cate. OnIy $1,000 cash required. Come p
d,
% ACRES in the town of Alb AMBRA,
highly improved, all plotted into lois.
100000 Oh easy terms, takes it, aud its Al
daisy, too.
Come one and all. both great and small,
we have bargains for you all at MCCAR-
THY'S CALIFORNIA LAND OFFICE,
best list Of properties taat ever saw daylight
starlight, moonlight, electric light the
lights and shadows of other days, OF any
other lights at
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-27
THEATRICAL, ETC.
s. Macbeth,, mt the Grand Opera
House.

The production OF Macbeth at
the Opera House last night enabled
our people to judge of the capacity oil
the Mather troupe in work which
exacts superior acting in nearly all
the leading parts in order to give sat
isfaction. Macbeth is one OF the
three finest tragedies of Shakespeare.
1t deals in mastery way with some
of the deepest and most revolving Of
human PASSIONS. A vaulting am
bitioa" that stops at no crime to at
tain ;ts object is the central motif OF
the tragedy. The principal charac-
tiers are all moved by the action
which springs from this leading
impulse. and it will therefore be seen
that unless the piece is cast with first
rate material all through, it cannot
come up to the standard exacted by
close students of the great bard. In
view of the fact that the Matter
troupe is made up more with regard
to the conspicuousness of the lady
who leads it than TO uniformity OF
merit in the minor actors, the cast OF
Macbeth last night was much stronger
and more effective than we expected
it to be. Mr.. Levick, as Macbeth"
PLAYED with much spirit and accept
ance in the first three acts Of
the piece, but he fell away SO greatly
in the last act. and became
so tame "a to indicate exhaustion
from over-effort in the beginning Of
the piece. We cannot say that Miss
Mather adds to her laurels in her tel
sonation OF Lady Macbeth" The
character is out of her line. She has
intensity, but not the kind OF inten-
sity that this peculiar role requires
While she makes some excellent
points in it, she is not possessed OF
that concentration and expression OF
the workings of sinister passion which
amp the great temptress as a
woman whose ambition is restrained
by no bounds, and who is with
out feeling, bloody minded and cruel
Miss Mather, we are glad to say, CALI
not rise to the bad eminence of Lady
Macbeth" She is of too sympathetic
a nature for tn s. There is not much
to be said in the way of praise of the
rest of the actors. MIR. Paulding was
not a bad "Macdutf, "and Mr. Ranvus
as "Banquo" was very fair. The piece
would have gone off with much more
"verisimilitude," so to speak. il there
had been more regard paid to the
scenic mountings OF the stage, and if a
larger army had been raised. In this
last particular there was good ground
for complaint.
Monday night: Romeo and Ju'iet
for the last time.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-27

To afflicted with different
rm $ o oa
o a
through
{ disease known
IS
ON infrqu yeads oinsaniy
9th
t. eteah.a morbid
o make euy
e
fprOer ytread
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-27

1.-THE tenor of communications appearing
in this column is not necessarily endorsed
by the editor of the HERALD. The writer
who desires 10 be heard in ii should AWAY
accompany his screed with his full name
not necessarily for publication but rs a
guarantee of good faith.l
The Filling on Dayvncy Avenue.
EDITOR HERALD.-rhe City Coun-
Gil has wisely ordered pro osals for
filling the gap on Downey avenue be-
tween tie new levee and the main
lind, distance of nearly 800 feet in
length, ten feet in depth and 100 feet
in width at the base. This is a very
important improvement that will give
a broad, fine street in place OF mar
row rotting bri lge, and all good citi-
zens will rel ice at its completion.
This Hing will require over 5000
cubic wards Of earth, and should be
taken from the place where it will
have to be moved n the grading OF
streets. That place is on Buena Vista
street near the river, from which
locality it is all the way down grade
to the river, and a short haul at that.
Buena Vista street is now becoming
one of the greatest lines of travel to
aid from the blu mess center OF the
city, and wi have to be graded and
very much widened at an early date.
But the people wing land along that
street where the heavy work is to he
done are poor, and cannot afford
to pay for heavy excava-
ton. All the earth needed
for this fill can be taken from Buena
Vista street, so as to improve the
street and prevent bankrupting the
people who live on the northern end
of that thoroughfare.
Another unfinished job is the az =
proach to the iron bridge over the
river from East os Angeles to Buzz a
Vista street. About | . feet or more
of the approach is cheap Temporary
structure of wood, that should be re-
placed by ca tn from Buena Vista
street. This earth would have to be
hauled. only about 600 feet These
two fills would vastly improve that
street and make the, final grading
comparat vely light. The earth foi
the DoVney-av6nue fill CHILL be rap
illy hauled down Aurora street to the
river. As Aurora street is the only
connection, or cross street, between
Doynev avenue, San Fernando and
RiIenn Vista streets for 5 400 feet, OF
more than a mile, The people protest
against closing it, but Insist on II via
duct over the tracks, 80 that they
can communicate with the two
railways and their homes without
going a mile out of their way.
The people Of the First ward want
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-27
BASE BALL.
A. Poor Game Between Los An.
60 COLES and Pomona.

N FoOr GanNc hsctwee" LcS an"
=" agcles and Pomona.
There was slim attendance at the
base ball game yesterday afternoon,
between the Los Angeles and Pomona
clubs. 1t was evident from the first
th. I the game was in the hands OF the
Los Angeles to do as they pleased. and
thew consequently PLAYED in &C re-
less manner. The Pomona boys
PLAYED the best they knew how, but
that was very poor game. The
score by innings was as follows;
IL 3 6 7 8 Q Tot
Los Angeles L ! l l o I'll
Pomona - U U U u q
The same clubs Will play again this
afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-27

chance in a $500 clock now on exhi-
bition at the store. On the 18th page
of this paper there will be found a
partial list of the bargains in books
which may be obtained at the empo
iium and visit to the store will well
repay the people who desire to give
presents at the coming holidays.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-27

The performance of Hacel kirk at
the Pavilion tonight will close the
present engagement OF the Webster
Brady Company. They will return
here, however. on the 18th OF Deem
Der and will install themselves here
permanently. at least for while,
opening with the Lights Of London
and pl ,cing the dranlatized version OF
Rider Haggard's She on the boards
about Christmas time. Those who
have read the novel will doubtless be
anxious to see in what manner it can
be depicted on the mimic stage.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-27
l:euutue Art.

The Southern California Land Co. of
Baker Block will shortly sell at auction the
finest collection OF oil paintings ever offered
in Los Angeles. They are the works of
William Keith, the great American artist.
Full parti 'ulars of sale hereafter.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-27
A .sook Emporium.

Tomorrow the holiday opening OF
die Publishers Book Store Emporium
NJ IA North Main street, will take
nl,ce This large and handsome
stock Of goods is owned oy John
Co.:aJ, who offers every purchaser
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-27

" o
tuui .npl Ienud dies fl the liver stomach, buod,ec
% been sail sue IS
Co umptt
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-27

Wednesday. Nov. 30, 1887,
ut go O'Clock p. m, in Judge Au.tin's
court 70 IN, City Hall. for the purpose of
nominating tn ee members of the G ty
Board of Education, 10 be vut d for at the
municipal election to be held Monday, D.
Gem Der 9Th, 1887, aud electing new CITY
Central Committee. The following is the
appointment of delegates to the several
ards:
First ward, ten delegates; Second ward,
fifteen uelegsteS: Third ward. nine d. le-
gates; Fourth wari, nine delegates; Fifth
watd, seven delegates.
TIE ID .moer tic vo,ers of the several
wa DIS will meet in caucus on Monday, No
vember 18th, ! S37, AT 40 O'Clock y. IN for
e purp IS. OF selecting can id ties for
membe OF the CITY Council, and delegates
to the CITY Convention, at the following
named places:
FIRST ward, -outhern Hotel.
Second ward Judge Taney's court room.
Third ward, City Justices cou' room.
city hall
Fourth ward, Judge Hutton's Court Room,
Temple Block.
Eft 4 ward Morris neyard hose house.
The test for voting in said caucus will be,
40 you pledge yourself to vote for the
Democratic cit, nominees?
BY order of the. committee.
". X. BURKE, Chairman.
C. JACORY Secretary pro trm 23td